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A mouse is an obvious choice for cutting the cord. Going wireless means you won’t get tangled up in your cord or have to deal with cable drag, and wireless connections have become so reliable that gaming companies are now making wireless mice that don’t really lag. People who use more than one device have a little more trouble. Even though Bluetooth connections are stable, we don’t want to keep pairing and re-pairing my mouse.
Sometimes it seems easier just to plug in a mouse. There’s another way, though. The Razer Pro Click Mini is one of a number of wireless mice that can connect to up to three Bluetooth devices and switch between them with the press of a button. You can add another PC to the mix by using the wireless dongle that came with it. This makes a total of four devices that are all connected. The $80 Razer Pro Click Mini is a smaller, cuter version of the $100 Razer Pro Click.
It costs $20 less and is easier to carry around. The new mouse has a longer battery life and can be set up in a lot of different ways. For example, its five-way scroll wheel can be used in two different ways, and it can store macros. But competitors with similar features offer a longer battery life, a quieter scroll wheel, and even an easier way to switch between your connected devices.
Razer Pro Click Mini review: Design

The Razer Pro Click Mini is small and sleek enough to fit in the palm of your hand. It feels soft and is small enough to take with you anywhere. Even though I’m right-handed, this ambidextrous mouse felt just as good when I used it with my left hand. This is different from the first mouse, which was made for people who use their right hands. The Pro Click Mini also has the same high-end pearl white base and gray accents on either side of the thumb grip as the original.
This colorway is easy on the eyes, and the gray grips show how clean the base color is. Razer is known for its black and green gaming themes, so this is a big change. This, along with the Pro Click Mini’s lack of lighting and some software problems I’ll talk about later, means that nothing about it screams “Razer.” That might be a good compromise, since Razer is known for gaming and this mouse is meant for work, but there must be a way to add some of the Razer lifestyle branding here.
People are willing to pay more for Razer products in part because of this. Even though lights on a productivity mouse might be distracting and a bit flashy, we wish the Pro Click Mini had some kind of lighting that could be changed in the Synapse 3 software to match the rest of your setup. Even more than the company’s name, which is written vertically across the Pro Click Mini’s body, RGB lighting is a trademark of Razer. You can get this mouse from its official website.
Razer Pro Click Mini review: Comfort
The Razer Pro Click Mini is the Pro Click’s little brother or sister. If you put it next to its bigger brother or sister, it almost looks cute. It is 3.94 inches long, 2.47 inches wide, and 1.35 inches high, which makes it a good size to carry around in a laptop bag or backpack. Unlike its bigger brother, the Pro Click Mini can be used with either hand.
A comfortable, dimpled grey grip runs from the back to the front of the mouse on both sides. Two silver mouse buttons are on the left side. There are two mouse buttons on the top of the mouse. The scroll wheel, which can be clicked, is in the middle, and there is a switch for the scroll mode just below it.
This switch lets you choose between free-spinning scrolling and scrolling with bumps. Along the mouse’s palm rest, the Razer logo is printed. Just below this is a small notch at the bottom of the palm rest. If you pull on this, the whole top of the mouse will come off, revealing the battery compartments and the slot for the USB dongle.
Razer Pro Click Mini review: Connectivity

On the left side, there is a grey rubber side grip and two more buttons that can be programmed. On the right side, there are no extra buttons, just the grey rubberized side grip. This means that left-handed gamers will find it hard to use the extra buttons. On the bottom of the Razer Pro Click Mini, there are two PTFE feet, one on top and one on the bottom. The Razer 5G Optical sensor is in the middle, and the wireless connectivity switch is below it. The wireless connectivity switch can be set to three different modes: 2.4GHz, off, and Bluetooth.
Overall, the Razer Pro Click Mini is a small, wireless gaming mouse that looks good and is easy to carry. It’s different from what they usually do, but it’s a nice change with a cleaner, classier look. Whether or not this fits your tastes is up to you, but it is a fact that.
Razer Pro Click Mini review: Battery life
The Razer Pro Click Mini is great because it is small and light. With just one AA battery in it, it feels like it doesn’t weigh much at all. With the 100% PTFE mouse feet, gliding is smooth and easy for everyday tasks. This also means it’s easy to move around, which is helpful if you want to use this mouse for first-person shooters. With two AA batteries, it can feel a little heavy, but that’s mostly because it’s so small and the power is so concentrated.
Razer did something smart by making a place just for the USB dongle. You can find it when you open the top of the shell, which also lets you see where the batteries are. Using USB for Razer Hyperspeed Wireless is the best option if you want the fastest response time, and it seems to be about the same as Razer’s own high-end gaming mouse. If you’re only using it for work, you might as well connect it to Bluetooth to get longer battery life, since the delay isn’t too bad.
Razer Pro Click Mini review: Performance
Bluetooth and a 2.4 GHz dongle are the only two ways to connect wirelessly to the Pro Click and Pro Click Mini. But this small mouse can’t be used with a wire. Also, there are only 16 programmable inputs on the Mini, which is two less than the older model. The material of the scroll wheel has also been improved, and a new free wheel function has been added.
The Pro Click Mini is quiet when it clicks, and its dual-function scroll wheel has a rocker switch that gives you two options that are good for productivity. In “Free Spin” mode, the wheel can scroll through long pages without stopping, which feels freeing when reading long Slack conversations. Tactile mode, on the other hand, allows for precise, locked, incremental scrolling and is essential for doomscrolling through Twitter.
The scroll wheel can also be used as a set of buttons because you can press and tilt it in four different ways. The movement feels quick, and a satisfying click sound confirms what you do. The optical sensor in the Pro Click Mini can read up to 12,000 dots per inch at a maximum speed of 300 inches per second. By default, it rests at 1,600 dpi. These numbers are perfect for a single monitor or laptop.
Razer Pro Click Mini review: Conclusion
The Razer Pro Click Mini is a small mouse that is only wireless and is made to be portable and useful. It feels well-made and sturdy, and its shape makes it easy to use with either hand. It also has a low profile, making it easy to fit into most laptop bags. It has two buttons on the left side, a scroll wheel that can be unlocked to scroll freely, and L/R tilts to move horizontally through spreadsheets or documents.
It connects wirelessly with a USB receiver or Bluetooth, and you can pair it with up to four devices. Under the palm rest panel, there is also a place to store the USB receiver. Even though it’s small, it’s pretty heavy because single-use batteries power it. It’s too small for people with bigger hands to use comfortably, no matter how they hold it.
Razer Pro Click Mini Ratings